davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
AYERS Cherry PeCtOraf

Is not new claimant for popular conf. dence, but a medicine which Is to-day saving the lives of the third generation who have come into being since It was first offered to the public.
 There is not household In which this invaluable remedy has once been in- troduced where its use has ever been abandoned, and there Is not person who has ever given 1t q proper trial for any throat or lung disease suscep- tibe of cure, who has not been made AYERS CHERRY ELECTORAL has, In numberless instances, cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It is q medicine that only requires to be taken in small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is needed in every house where there are children, as there is nothing 80 good as AYERS CHERRY PECT0RAL for treat- ment of Group and Whooping Cough. These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody, and should be re- membered by everybody.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral
 PREPARED NY
 DT. J. Q. Aver 6 O., Lowell. Mass.
 Sold by sn draggists.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
$I.OO F.

To any one who W.
 our agent we will send
 could not be bought e io. sI.oo: Dozen Sheets .,erfine Com..., Paper, Dozen Envelope, to match, xtr. fire Ladies Steel Pens, Gents Golden Pen, I I3k ROLLED GOLD RING, worth more than We charge for the package; Dixon Lead Pen Gil, Faber's Pencil Rubber. all irst-class goods, Sheet of Blottng Paper, Rolled Gold Plated Collar Button, I Set of Rolled Gold Cuff But. tons. We have stated that the goods boughr separately could not be bought for less than sr.oo bur to secur' new agents We will sell them put up in package for 2sc
 ACME MFG, co.
 Essex, Conn.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

The Iiebig Dspensary for the treatment of all Chronic, P iva,e and Complicated diseases has been es ablished in San Francisco for nearly a quarter O. a century. The Dlspensary bulld- ing occap.e' the entire corner of G.ary and Ma son streets, an Francis, 0, and is the only Med. ic | and SurgIch Institute on the Pacific Coast that has Its own elegant Drug Store in Dispen- sary building. employing registered Chemists and scientific Surgical Instrument makers to m 'nu acture all Surgi, al Instruments for the pa. ,ients of the Liebig ispensary; also to prepare the celebrated Dr. LebgS wondei'u German luvigorator To the marvellous cures and dis coveries made by Dr. Liebg & O.. are due all the great successes they have had In 1881 they discovered the complicated Prostaturrhea, resulting rom youthful imprudence and excesses of maturity or unskiiliully treated cases sf special nature that from time immemorial had prevented thousands from being cured of ncr. vous debility, physical weak, ess and unnatural losses from the system. resulting from follies of youth. Dr. Liebig & Co. use every successful remedial agent known 10 modern scientists ia. voriig the schoo's O. Homeopathy and Electric. ism taking from the Allopathic all thatis aseful, and adapting surgical instruments to the various ailments and deformi-ies, attaching 10 appliances magnetism and electricity. Successful teat. ment guaranteed in all curable cases or no ices req fired
 SURGICAL BRANCH.
 The Doctors will give personal attention to diseases of the Chest, Head and Throat Ca. tarrh, diseases of the Liver and Kidneys; also to deformities requiring Surgical appliances Balance of treatment conducted frsm the LtsAlR Hssp%sssv Sea Frsssisce, Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
$250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand H G on left hip.
 H. w. HAssELGREN. Charleston, AT. isllly
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

coug. low matter |. oi flesh and sI. az It. sweats; and whe. lia school physician IL. n cod-liyer oil which hls k- ened also by uric acid in. In- not digest. Because there in present in the kidneys, the patI. es not think they are affected. but the id ney acid IS doing its work every minute, every -four, day and night, and by-and-by the disease of the lungs has advanced until pus is developed, then come hemor- rhages, and at last the glassy stare which denotes that the end is near!
 A post-mortem examlnation of such cases shows that the terrible uric acid has completely destroyed the substance of the lung.
 It is impossible to cure lung disease when the blood is poisoned with uric acid
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Dissolution Notice.

Know all men by these presents. that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersgned is hereby dissolved by mutual con- sent. F. A. ABBOTT
 w, H. PECK. Dated Tombstone. A. T.. March I4. 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

The above well-known and long established Specialists having many patients m this and sur. rounding counties. have decided to open an office at
 FL PASO. February ad sd and 4th.
 ALBUQUERQUE Feb. 9th and 7th.
 SANTA FEE. Feb. Sth and eth.
 LAS VEGAS, Feb. 10th and nth.
 Tombstone, Feb. 18th.
 TUCSON. Feo I4th. Isth and 10th
 YU MA. Feb I7th and 18th. Where they will have private offices on the above days only and where all who desire to consult with the Renowned Specialists will have the op- portuni,y of doing so FREE OF CHARGE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28
Just Received.

Received 'o-day fresh supply of the celebrated Buffalo brand of Hams and Bacon, which will be sold at lowest mar ket price at H. K TWEtD'S.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

A carload of fresh canned goods has been received, also fresh lot of bran. wheat, barley, etc, at Joe Hofier' store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

NoTIcE.-On account of rapidly increasing business pr. l.iebig & Co will not be able to visit Tombstone t,is year. All persons desiring medical treatment will please address or call upon Dr. Licbig & Co, 400 GeIry St.. San Francisco, Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-28

Dated Tombstone. Feb. 4 I8s7.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-10
Prison Locals.

RECEIVER E. S. Brown paid us $1,000
for the first printed copy OF THE MIRROR.
The stone steps leading into the new
main cell building is great improvement.
Mrs. j. S. Anderson of the city of Still
water. was the first subcriber to THE PRI-
SO, MIRROR.
There are three bubbling springs in the
with pure. clear water.
The prisoners Will do well to observe
closely, the rules governing the prison libra
ry, which will appear in our next ISSUE
Behold, in this wicked world many
good Threshing Machines are made, Of
which. the Machine made here is ''Chet."
Twenty eight sacks of -four, of 100 lbs.
each, and 100 lbs. of corn meal is used each
week in preparing the ''staff of life" for our
prison population.
The friends Of THE MIRROR, will be
eonferng favor upon us, by patronizing
those generous merchants whose ADVERTISE
ments appear in our columns.
Stewart Benneris to have new kitchen
built and other Improvements to facilitate
the preparation of food, among which will
be steam for cooking purposes.
Officer w. Wells, has gone out to his
farm. near GAINESVILLE, on a months vaca-
ton. he did not forgt to subscribe for THE
MIRROR however, before he went.
Warden Stordock has provided our pris-
on choir with goodly supply of handsome
new hymn books, and the boys are furnish
ing us now with some excellent singing.
An itemized statement of all receipts
and expenditures in connection with this in
stitution, will in the future be published in
TBE MIRROR the first Wednesday of each
month.
The ''bOys" occupying quarters opposite
THE MIRROR office are delighted with the
window which the Warden has had cut
through the four foot walls to admit air and
light into their heretofore dark, close and
gloomy abodes.
THE PRISON MIRROR, is for sale in the
City at Birmingham & Wilson's: at the Pr-
son, at the Wardens Office, also at the Ed.
torial rooms, at 5 cents per copy. Subscrip-
tions will also be taken at any of the above
places at our regular rates, 81 90 per year.
The following poem is respectfully ded-
icated to night officer William Hall, by orr
prison poet.
On. We night guards oft times make us
Feel like swearing big swore,
When We, tramping, leave behind thee
Footprints on our painted floor.
Cole Younger, our geniel prison Libra
rian, has received new honors at the hands
of THE MIRROR by being appointed to the
honorable position of 'printer's devil;;" in
which position he will in the future keep
the flies off all the gifts of wedding cake"
and other editorial favOrs of like nature
which may find Judgement in our sanctum
sanctOrum.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-08-10

THE MIRROR desires to extend to MI p.
Begg, Superintendent of Stationery Sup
plies of the N. W. Mfg & Car Co. its most
gracious thanks for valuable assistance rend-
cred toward it in the purchase Of papers
etc. at greatly reduced rates, which accrued
greatly to it's present success, in enabling us
to present to our readers TIE MIRROR
printed upon an extra fine quality of pa
per, which they with lis will not fail to
appreciate.
Any person purchasinga bottle of Ack-
er's Blood Elixir, who after using twO-thirds
of same, in accordance with directions, is not
fully satisfied as to its efficacy as blood
purifier, and curative remedy, will receive
81, 90 by returning the remaining one third
of bottle to Crandall & Barclay, Wholesale
and Retail Druggists. Saltwater, MINI. who
desire to call special attention to the Elixir,
believing it to be HONEST GOODS. do not
hesitate to give it their guarantee to cure
any case of blood poisoning or disorder.
They also keep constantly on hand fine
assortment of all the popular medicines of
the day: and desire to call special attention
to their prescription department, which is
perfect in all it's appurtenantcies, using only
the very best and purest drugs. ard till their
prescriptions accurately, giving full weight
and measure. Their prices is ever satisfact-
airy, as all know, who deal with them.
TIE MIRROR office and library received
a most pleasant visit from Mrs. and Miss
Carman of Minneapolis, few days since.
who brought with them large package of
books, comprising about forty volumes,
which they presented to the prison library,
this makes over one hundred and sixty vol
umes, inclusive of MACHINES and other peri
odicles. which Mrs. Carman has presented
to the prison library, within the last two
weeks; Mrs. w. II. Carman is vice president
of the w. {. Il. U. of Minneapolis and is the
estimable wife of w. ii. Carman. Editor
and Proprietor of TIE REVIEW, of Mime
apols, the most eminent and worthy temper
ance advocate in the northwest; also of TIE
HELPMATE. most unique monthly mag
aZine, which for beauty, purity and in
terest. is second to none. Mrs. Carman is
we'll known in the Twin Cities, and through
out the State and country in general, by her
thousands of noble deeds and acts of charity
and christian benevOlemce; she is never idle
never falters, and never more happy than
when administering to the wants Of some
of Gods unfortunate creatures, and many
young men and women, who are to-day in
high social standing. living bright, peaceful
honorable, useful and successful lives owe
their all in this life and their hope in the
life to come, to her noble, christian endeav-
ors. Were there more such noble hearted
faithful, christian women in this world, as
Mrs. w. II. Carman, there wonld be much
less need of prison bolts and bars. The i'll
mates OF this institution return their deepest
| thanks, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carman, for their
generous contributions to our library and
many other deeds of kindness which they
have so abundantly bestowed upon us.
Grand Closing Out Sale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14

The cost of the extra session of
the Legislature will probably reach
fifteen thousand dollars, all the re-
suit of Democratic family fight.
The average cost of the Republican
Legislatures, at their regular SEES.
sions, was very little more than this.
The regular and extra sessions
coupled with the Investigations,
brought about by Democratic
mismanagement of State institu-
tions, will cost the taxpayers of this
State nearly $4,000. How long,
Oh Lord, will it take men to feel and
see the burden which is placed upon
them by the party of reform and
retrenchment We imagine we hear
in answer to all these outrages the
squeaky voice of some long haired
denizen in the red bush crying reg
istration and test OATH Weston Re-
publican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
OPPRESSION I'm RUSSIA.

In Russia the taxes are so burden
some that the liberated serfs are
compelled to mortgage their little
properties to raise money to pay
them. In default of payment they
are subjected to horrible fog glngs.
In one district of Novgorod last win
ter l,500 peasants were condemned
to fiogging for non-payment of taxes.
When they borrow money on mort
gage the usury is so great that there
is no hope of ever escaping, and
when they are in default they are
compelled to work for thei: creditors
without wages-to be reduced to
slavery. Thousands of the poorer
classes perish. 1t is no wonder that
Nihilism flourishes in Russia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
POETRY.
WILL YOU BE THERE.

Beyond this life of hope and fears,
Beyond this world of grief and tears,
There is region fair;
1t knows no change and no delay
No night, but one unending day;
o, say, will you be there?
Its glorious gates are closed to sin,
Naught that dcfiles can enter in
To mar its beauty rare;
Upon that bright eternal shore,
Earth's bitter curse is known no more
o, say, will you be there?
No dropping form, no fearful eye,
No hoary head, no weary sigh,
No pain, no grief, no care
But joys which mortals may not know, !,
Like calm river ever flow;
O, say, will you be there?
Our Saviour, once mortal child
AS mortal man, by man reviled,
There many crowns doth wear;
While thousand thousand swell the strain
OF glory to the Lamb once slainl
o, say, will you be there?
Who shall be there The lowly here,
All those who serve the Lord with fear,
The world g proud mockery dare
Who by the Holy Spirit led,
Rejoice the narrow way to tread
These, these, shall all be there.
Those who have learned at Jesus cross
All earthly gain to count but loss,
So that His love they share
Who, gazing on the crucifed,
By faith can say, 6 For me He died y
These. these, shall all be there.
Will you be there ? You shall, you must,
If, hating sin, in Christ you trust,
Who did that place prepare;
Still doth His voice sound sweetly, Come
am the way, II lead you home;
With me you shall be there"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
Tn. sn,t.n.. ..naxaaa Kiosk. I"

The most beautiful object in the serag-
No is not anything i'll the treasury, but
the lovely little ''Bagdad Kiosk, " built.
says tradition, by Murad ~ in imitation
of one he saw when he conquered Bag
dad / doubt very much il any such
building ever existed at Bagdad. The
tiles are not at all Persian in style, but
are of the blue kind so common in Cairo,
and resemble especially those OF the
mosque of Abraham Agha (i652), which
may possibly have been shipped TO Egypt
from Constantinople. The kiosk, with its
tile lining and inlaid doors and painted
ceilings, is dainty little editice, more
like Cairo than Stambouli building;
but the view from its veranda is more
beautiful still. gsl e ~
Earth hath not anything to show
more fair" than this exquisite view over
the Bosphorus. The Expresses and cfumb-
ling masses. of irregular old buildings OF
the Seraglio conceal the shipping and the
bridge and less picturesque portions OF
the city; at our feet are the neglected
shrubs and lawn of the quiet, peaceful
palace garden, and over the battle
Ynented wall we can see the mouth OF the
Golden Horn, and look past it up the
winding Bosphorus, past Scutari ON the
one side and Ortakeui on the other, till
we almost see the Sweet Waters of Asia.
Clothed with verdure, fringed with white
palaces and ruined wooden mansions OF
the past, the Bosphorus is a real earthly
paradise, and the sultans never made a
greater mistake than when they left the
lovely seclusion of the old seraglio with
its glorious view, and went to live ON the
top of the hill of Yildiz.--Constantinople
Cor. London Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
IS 1T THE END 2

The election of Judge Faulkner
to succeed Mr.. Camden in the
United States Senate, is spoken of
as not only the end of the long con-
test in the Legislature, but as well
the end of the bitter factional fight
in the Democratic party of West
Virginia. This is the way our
Democratic friends would have it
appear, and some of them are firmly
convinced that this is the way it is.
Who knows ? Who can tell how
the Camden men feel against the
kickers ?--how the kickers feel
against the Camden meng In the
very act of settlement the kickers
have been kicked, and kicked hard.
Col. Lucas, their foremost champion,
stands waiting for admission, when
the Camden men rush one of their
own to the front-in the name OF
party harmony-and try to set the
champion of the kickers aside.
If Judge Faulkner be admitted,
how much will that harmonic the
kickers If the case goes the other
way, how much will that harmonic
the Camden peoples In any event
we do not suppose that Mr.. Camden
and his friends are more or less
than human they have a grievance
and a triumph, and between the two
there is the making of some political
history.
There is no hurry. We can all
wait and see, if we are not too
impatient. When that happens
which is to come, we shall all know
about it.-Intelligeacer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
resting Drinking water.

DIR. Riabinin of Tchuguey recommends
testing drinking water by adding eight
TO fifteen drops of solution OF nitrate OF
silver Zone grain Of the salt to half ounce
of distilled or boiled water) to glassful
of water under examination. Nitrate Of
silver decomposes chlorides and gives
white precipitate Of chloride OF silver and
at the same time precipitates all proteids
dissolved In water. If the precipitate
be triiing, proportionate to the silver
solution added, its surface smooth, color
purely and equally white and falls 10 the
bottom Of the vessel rapidly, the water IL
good. II the precipitate Is considerable
the water contains organic matter; the
more considerable the precipitate (in pro-
portion to the solution Of silver added) the
worse the water II, the surface shows
tbreadlike or hecky processes and is gray
In color, the water is bad, A blue dis
celebration in the water Caused by the
chloride Of silver combining with am
monia) points to the presence Of decom-
posing vegetable matter; the more blue
the worse is the latter. A black precipi-
tate shows decomposing products Of ami
NAL matter. Sun rays or even strong
daylight should be avoided during en-
animation. A violet discoloration, with
out any preceding blue, takes place in
any water; the earlier this violet discolor
alton takes place the better the water ex-
amined. -Engineer News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14

Before the ink shed by the Union
officers in fighting over again the
battle of Gettysburg is dry upon the
paper, Jeff Davis and Gen. ,Beaure-
gard have opened their batteries up
on each other in re-fighting the battle
of Shiloh. jeff declares that Beau
regard is responsible for the Confed-
crate defeat, while Beauregard pro.
tests that but for him the defeat
would have been even more over
whelming than it was. Let these
two doughty warriors fight their
quarrel to finish, but after they
get through the North will believe
that General Grant was after all pri-
marily responsible for the Disaster
Cumberland Neacs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
The Eaeets of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the ner-
vous system, are the products of daily renewed
mental exhaustion. Business avocations Of
ten invovle an amount of mental wear and
tear very prejudicial to physical health. and
the professions il arduously pursued, are no
less destructive to brain and nerve tissue. 1t
is one of the most important attributes of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, that 1t compen-
safes for this undue loss of tissue, and that 1t
imparts new energy to the brain and nerves.
mental energy and physical vitality is re-
markabie, and shows that its invigorating
properties are of the highest order Besides
increasing vital stamina, and counteracting
the effects of mental exhaustion, this potential
medicine cures and prevents fever and ague,
rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
ton, kidney and uterine weakness and other
complaints. Physicians also recommend Ii as
a medicated stimulant and remedy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14

One night last week several fOcks
of wild ducks, passing over Cribs
saria, Pa, became bewildered by the
bright glare of the fires in the coke
ovens, and settled on the ground.
The citizens turned out in scores as
soon as the fact became known, and
with sticks, stones or whatever
came handy, killed near hundred
OF the frightened birds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14
A two-months-old infant of A

A two-months-o infant of Am.
brose Singletot, of Mechanics
Grove, Lancaster county, Pa, was
on Wednesday night last attacked
by rat and, it is feared, fatally in
jured. The animal forced its way
into the sleeping child's mouth, thus
sitting It's cries, and ate away
portions of the roof of the mouth
and the lower jaw. At last accounts
the child was a great sufferer and IN
a critical condition, but the physic-
ians expressed hope of its final re
covery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14

In letter to Bishop Ireland, of
Minnesota, on the temperance ques-
ton, Pope Leo says:
Greatest of all in this matter
should be the zeal of priests, who as
they are called to instruct the peo-
pie in the Word of Life and to mold
them to Christian morality, should
also, and above all, walk before
them in the practice of virtue. Let
pastors, therefore, do their best to
drive the plague Of intemperance
form the told of Christ by assiduous
preaching and exhortation, and to
shine before all as models of
abstinence, that so the many calam-
tiles with which this vice threatens
both church and state may, by their
strenuous endeavors, be averted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14

EXCURSION RATES TO BALTIMoRE.-The
Masonic fraternity of the States of Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia, will cele-
brate at Baltimore, May 10th to 18th, the
centennial anniversary of the organize
ton of the Grand Lodge of Maryland.
1t is the purpose of the home lodges to
make this memorable event in the his
tory of the craft, and an elaborate pro-
gram, including parades, balls, banquets
and orations, has been arranged for the
entertainment of visitors. The street
parade, which takes place at eleven
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th will
include thousands of the brethren of the
mystic tie, in regulation regalia, and will
be pageant worth travelling miles to
see. 5ias
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell cheap
excursion tickets to Baltimore from all
stations on its lines east of the Ohio
River. Tickets will be sold May 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th, and will be available
for return passage until May 18th inclu-
sive. ct
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-14

The Billlngsley free pipe line bill,
which passed the Pennsylvania
House, was defeated IN the Senate,
the Standard Oil Company proving
too strong for the friends of the bill.
The Baltimore american thinks the
failure of the bill will only serve to
increase the Standards power and
adds: "Never was the demand for
candidates of our State assemblies
to be men of such character as to be
above any suspicion of venality as
imperative as at present. Let this
be borne in mind during the coming
months, as candidates for our next
Legislature shall be named"